davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-20
Where Woman Is Oueen.

In Chic married woman's rights ere Co
equal with her husbands. If she owns sep
arate real estate she can sell and convey it
without consulting her husband. If she wants
10 mortgage or lease her farm or house and
lot she is at perfect liberty TO do 50. If she
possesses personal property it is her own, and
1t viii pass to her husband only by her con-
sent The law regarding man and wife hiss
been completely revolutionized by mere act
Of simplhcation. She can buy and sell, sue
and be sued il her own name without any in
tervention of her husband or next friend. n
II she is in debt when she marrles, her hus-
band is not bound TO pay the Indebtedness I'M
less he chooses The creditor must collect
from the real debtor. In other words. the
rights Of man and wife are made exactly
identical Whatever right the man possesses
under the marriage relation, the same right
is possessed by the wife without modification
or abridgment According to the law Of
Ohio to-day, husband and wife are not one
person, but two separate and distinct indi.
viduals as far as their independent right 70
acquire and dispose a personal. real and
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-20
Like . Woman

-
Kate was tying up a bundle to go by ex-
press @That's right" said Ned, who stood
by; Gtie granny knot. just like womanf"
The parcel was not scientifically made up,
but Kate had done her best, and her face
flushed, as much with temper as exertion-
II hope it is just like woman!" she said
Indignantly perhaps if you were as polite
as some women know you would have tied
it up for me, instead of making fun!7
Ned had the grace to be ashamed, and so
should every boy be who sneeringly uses that
phrase. Women, being human, do have their
weak points, and even traits which cordially
invite ridicule, but he is an unchivalrous
knight who calls attention to such bleInishes
In doing SO, however, be usually succeeds
chiefly in advertising the shallowness of his
own nature.
II man despise women, he will do well to
look closely into his own heart, to see if it be
undefiled; but if it still prove impossible for
as he would spots of leprosy, for he may be
sure the good and great will pass scathing
Judgment upon them.
"Just like a woman!" Like Florence
Nightingale, Mary Somerville, George Eliot.
Charlotte Bronte, Frances Power Cobbe and
Mary Lyonl
Truly, the list, even when no farther ex
tended, is goodly one, and we might well
relinquish all earthly advantages to be in
cluded in it. But there is even a greater
comparison; construe the phrase to mean,
"Just like our own mother" and even the
most shallow must cease to scoff. Youths
Companion
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-20
Old Maids.

Henry Ward Beecher said OF old maids that
they were truly the salt of the e;.~th, and
would take the highest seats in heaven 1t is
the fault of education that an sold maid" is
held up to rdicule and referred to with op-
probrium; but surely a woman who remains
single because her duty to others demands it
is deserving of the highest praise-and scores
of cases come to my mind while thinking Of
these grand souls, where women have re-
manned unmarried to care for aged parents
or bring up orphaned families and equally
is she to be commended, who, from sense of
duty to herself, does not marry because in the
opportunities offered she feels that she cannot
realize her ideal Of true marriage, and prefers
rather to be called an 'old maidn than to un-
dergo the misery and loss of self respect sure
to result from an uncongenial umon.-Mrs E.
6. Cook, NJ. D., in Demorest's Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-20
FISHING FOR FRUIT.
How Boston "Wharf Rats" Pick
Floating RefuSe.

How Boston 'wharf Rats" Pick Up
Floating Refuse.
sDere's one, Jimmy! See ita boneys dat
one" said a ragged urchin yesterday to
another, who was armed with long piece of
string, to one end of which was tied q stone.
"Naw, faint yourn. You boneys dem all,
an I'm dom the ketchin' OATS my banan,
an don't yer tink it ain't," was the positive
reply of Jimmy, who was equally as ragged
and dirty as his companion
II seen it first" said Patsy.
aver lie; seen it," said Jimmy.
"rll lump yer in de ear"
"Yer'll lump nuthin.'
oyer no good"
@Im good enough TOR do you, young fel-
ler."
Biff.
Bang
And the bonds of friendship uniting the
two "wharf rats" was severed by the blows,
and Jimmy and Patsy started to have it out
But the battle was brief one, for an old,
grizzly boatman seized and pulled them apart
and sent them off. The boys were on a float
at the foot of Long wharf, and had been en-
gagged in the exciting work of fishing for
green bananas. Fishing for what!" Why,
green bananas. Funny. isn't it? But you
don't now there is quite a little business done
in pie 4ling up and diposing of cast away
fruit and vegetables around the wharves.
Well, there is Even men paddle around in
boats from wharf to wharf gathering up such
stuff and everything Of value, in fact, found
floating in the water. More or less falls over
board from unloading steamers and vessels,
he ~ f-rfit
or vegetables. Then the refuse of the hold,
consisting of detached, broken or jammed
fruit, is thrown overheard, and, after floating
about awhile, joins fortunes with mass Of
seaweed. old sticks, dead cats and a thousand
and one things, and is sent up by the incom-
ing tide arou..d the wharf steps, floats and
riling, where the ragged street gamins, who
Il nc about the wharves large part Of the
Ii - 81 isning for the fruit.
Their method of fishing is simple and
unique A piece of stone or iron is tied to
the end of string, while the fruit fisher holds
tightly on to the other. He espies a banana,
orange, apple or half decayed pineapple or
something similar bobbing up with lot Of
seaweed away beyond his reach beneath q
wharf He throws the weighted end of tue
string beyond the floating mass, and, Of
course, the weight sinks, carrying the string.
Then the fruit fisher slowly hauls on the
string. The seaweed clings about the line
and drags the fruit along until at last it is
within reach. Sometimes prize is captured
this way, but often the fruit has been in the
water so. long that it is spoiled The boys
who had the little difficulty over the big
green ahanan7 each had big paper ,bag
full of them.
What do they do with green bananasT
inquired the reporter OF q 'longshorenan-
They takes 'em home to ripen, replied be
perhaps his folks viii eat them, or they may
be sold on some corner fruit stand TO chill
dren for a penny Sometimes they win pick
up enough floating potatoes. onions, cucum-
bers, carrots, turnips, pieces Of cabbage and
other things to feed = big family. II the out
side Is bad, the inside may be good The
fishers are kept pretty busy during water
melon tins. Boston Herald
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-20

Wichita any daily
papers of Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-20

mixed property is concerned. II she calls her
next door neighbor an antiquated parallelo-
gram and no better than the hypothenuse OF
right angle triangle, her unfortunate hus-
band is not bound to go into the court and be
mulcted in e10, 600, more or less, for SANDER.
Some of the most complicated and vexatious
litigation which has ever numbered up the
doekets Of the Ohio courts, enriched LAWYERS
and impoverished widows and orphans, viii
be prevented and hereafter rendered impcs-
sible by this law
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-20

In using cloves for pickles or preserves, the
blossom end should be removed, as this dark
ems the liquid with which it is cooked.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-20
HARDY SOLOMON ( SONS
NOTICE;
To : Strangers : and Non-Residenb.
NOTICE

If strangers who visit Wichita and feel
an interest in its future will cali at the
office Of Hardy Solomon & Sons, 331 E
Douglas avenue and register their name
and place Of residence they will be fur
nished thereafter, by mail, free of charge
with all important matter pertaining to
the welfare Of this city. Wewill also be
pleased to furnish non-residents with
any information they may wish in re-
gard to our city and will, if they send
us their name and address, from time to
time send them copies Of our live daily
papersfree of charge. ebuy and sell
real estate for non-residents and can
refer to persons in any state in the union
to whom we have sold Wichita real es-
tate and for whom we have made money
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-20

A woman shrinks from having her heart
laid bare to the gaze of even her own nearest
and dearest
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-20
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sal.
at special bargains Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts of the county; also ranches in this and
counties
All parties wishing to buy would do well
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere
w. A. THOMAS,
The 0Idest1ReaI Estate Agency In Wichita
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04


LATE ADvIcRs o. Tnn nnu xaEnonkrH
AID nkAkfno RIAna.
sAn FnAncIsco, Oct. a.-The steam
ship Oee Euio aEFiYed from fokohanfa
and honeknnR this morning. nha
brings HonRkone advises TO sept. oih.
An nTFanReH1ent h FepoFtsd 70 have
been made between The Chineaa GoEeIn-
msni and the 0Feat Nerthsrn Telegraph
Ooppany, gegking II eoniaoiion With
the Eastern kEtsnaion 0oInpany, for nn
eKtenaion ol the fmpegial ohinA'a tale.
graphs 70 kolyon and Klashta, uhioh
will awe Q distof toleaTaphio route from
China 81 tho oontinent of Enrops ana
Great Britsin. u Is said fhat ths Great
ncFtheTn Oompany q % pay TIE CtineBs
aovefnmens 10000 taeis on eondifiom
that they, the Chinooe. pay The aame rate
per uofd e tha I've companleas namely,
". The arrangement q 10 eontiuue n
foros 1ixieen years. Considerable IN
oIGnation has bean expressed af ttln
a1tempt ho ohtaIn d monoYoiy.
Later reports from China Keapee4iun
he ChinA American Banking and Tala-
nEnphio aFmdleats, for which Count Mil.
Hieeir- ne~oeinfed eo1,~s1-l,,,sr - -.
coudiollnos u 3 stated that Yea, Pres
siEonaiy peiilioasd ihs EmparoF not 10
aEant TIE pEopossd connoeEIo1s and fhs
Caina Merchants Compnmy has rnpu-
dated ail eonneetson With ne ayndioato.
Tue k1QIlsh Interests ID Cblna have
bee9 end14goEina 30 pEnHent 4 Anal
eonsummatioB of Tie grant 10 the Amsr
leans.
1be Uofsan 0oxeHnment has appoint
"a Park ChenfnR Yang MinisteF Pienl
potontlafy % TIE uulte1 mates ana bas
also appolnted Ambnenndur 70 represent
fbo auVrgnnant a. London, Faria, Bers
IN and Bt. FeseFsbuea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

Aorrpnnz n 4 cAnrs noAD THAT saooE
uP RonTr PKuRLN.

Aocrpnnz u 4 oAnrH noAD xHA1 saooK
uP Ro1TT PKuPLB.
OmomnAzz, Oct. s.--Last evening q
strand oame loose on ths cable Of the
Walnut HiIl cable road Of Cincinnati,
and wrapped around the grip of car
coming west 0n Sixth street. The car,
which Was fall Of passengers, could not
be freed and rushing on oveFteok
another osF which had stopped at .
crossing. This ear u pushed along.
The bTakes were eat hard on both bat
without effect. Ths cars rushed on IN
the darkness, sparks grinding from
wheels, passengers screaming and hnn-
dreds of excited people following The
ears shouting. DashinR onWaFd the
runaway cara aosn struck q hoFee car
At The crossing Of Flfih and Sycamore
throwing 4 into . deep ditch. AZ the
same time the runaway cars we're also
dieohsd giving. saoh vioient wrench 10
ths cable thAl fouf other ears on thelf
way no Walnut Hill ware oeFafled.
The shock was The Rrsstest 70 those
osrs. When the result of TIE aHaiE Vaa
summed 40 70 was found thal thiFty oF
forty people weEs badly bruised. Lewis
Kolb q p1ubably severely hurt. but she
olheE will al Be- around soon aaain e d
fnouuht
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04
wILLIAm KIssAnE.


xnR rAMous cAsn AGAINST HIm Tnnown
our or ooUnz.
Gkn FRkMu1sco, Oct. &-By ruling
of Judge sawyer Of the Uniled STAKES
Oircaik Oouss today lhe ease aRaiasl
WIN. Klssnne, Wkish eohieV4d such
vide noforissy ewing 10 tho career Of
KissaBs q tie East. was practically
ruled cot Of O0nFt undsR ahe statute
limitations. JndRe Sawyer sustained ahs
demurrer inteEpoaed b. Klnsane 20 she
suit commenced b. the Oheminal Na-
tionai Bank Of New York, which IN ef-
feo4 dismissss this eano or any other
that may be oommenoea against Kis-
sane. known IN CALIFORNIA aa WIN. X.
Rogers.
Tka progress of this venture Of the
bank has seen closely wntnhed. JudR-
msnt vas asked for &f2lo end interest
at paE cent. from AaRusl 8, 1854,
amountlnQ % about $4,000, the ollloeFs
os ihs bank claiming 20 have Lost ihat
sam throuah 3 sWlndle concerted by
Kisaane, Lyman Oele and Andrew FIN
lsY. The wandsEingg o. Klssane IN
NioaraQua and this State we're ct foEsh
and tbs back asked that Rogers ha re-
strained from setfing up the slafuse
limitations 70 prevent tie progress Of
the caeA JudQa SawySR a rendering
his deeision Fsvsswed the circumstances
81 the case and IL 3 feW weFds an
nouneed that Che demurrer wan aus-
tainod ana the bill dismissed. Tue con-
plaint d eeamed insufficient. and no
reasonable canse existed fug granting
the RESTRAINING oEder. He said that
after being discharged Kissane wns at
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

supaz xzmnH uxzzszzwED ABOUT TIE
kxTmGF1 AZ HAEBnHI.

yuDaR xmz1 rExEzszEWED ABOUT THR
kxTnlGPI AZ HaKnnAI.
skx FnAnozBCo, Oek S.--yudzs Terry,
IN "a interview e hiE home u Fresno,
Ia rsfsEsuee 30 she charges Eeesnfiy
made by him that al attenpl had been
mada q hEibe JudoB HailsvAn Of tie
SupeFfeR OoaFt daring she trial Of The
sharon cas-, said II was cold By 9
gentleman thai this occurred. and when
anybody has q right % demand the
narne o1 my infornaut ! ahall not be
backunrd II giving q.
Sadae Terry alao remarked that al
thoMQk In his nfiidastt be had not nam-
81 he porsnn vic ha6 atlempted "a
bgibe Jndee Sullivan, siill II Judge
Evans desired 10 put TIE einthes on be
could % -. Jadas Buliigan refuses 10
make any statemsns abont The mater
beyond nhs istaeF which be has alrsady
wFitian % gudGs Egane, n which -
atsise ihai no progo1lsisn On tho Sub.
feot Indicated in ToEKy'a sft1Rgit wAs
sVeE ma9s % him b yudRs Evans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

FkTAL KxRLoaIoH % 4 BoILEA ~ FEoUn
MuE Al ~. G0UIA
81. Ioun. o.. a-FouE perssns were
ksllsd and tu0 asFisunly woanSed by sn
sxplosi0n Ia Geo. r. Fisul's four min
this mornine q 7sfS o'siock.
Mrs.. Thomns 8. Rivers. wife Of Ne
f0Fsman, vas blown from tha boiler
room ncFsas The atiey into q Fpem SIXTY
fes4 fsom where she VS. standing. Ehe
vas killed as was her husband, Who wna
baFlsd under tha debris. Frif1 KuhL
usn vas aias baried - he ruins sad
was takan ouf dad. Henry Tenna wss
insanity kilied by TIE sfoam and fnxss
of ne sRplosion. Euaineof Beni. MsY
efs was ssEionsiy lzia1ed. Ninnie
Raiahmap, child Of nEe yeasA had
b0th iaRs bsoksn and is 20 intnred that
rseoseEy 3 Bos pEsbabls. A aa9nan oi
the Iron Moumfafn railway, two bioeks
frou he nasna % tke expiesicn ua1
kneeksd dswn nna badly krniaed. A
enal beaver unlaa6ina coal ne9F the
hsllsE hoaas waa buEisd baneath the
debxls be tnkEn onl heif an hear
aflsr ne aa1nnarapha. hndly bEnlned and
eat about ~ head an4 TAI three Fihs
hgaksn. Iha rngl4enes e II. MogeE waa
nnuaN1etnIy 6amollnhmd and biz livery
rtahis was wEaehsd A mad 6Eam.
wsiahfnR 1ooo poauda, czaahad thEeuah
lha rosf Be- kks esfihF AZ 9ahn Basby.S
hszna Every houss b ths nsixhbnr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

4A& NI4NNA4a A. Ma&M N&4Ms
IA ysur MIR, ona e fhs Iaszr, q
~ ee4nlKE, k1oa1 uhn asek - bezf
an9 gn1ae1 ogf3ann1 nf rear Bnbseanaaa1
rr11pezIl7 my u1l he sa1,H1na. Haro
! Ehail - fklnEz whieh aRa ounnlnafTs
pFoof a. thrif1 an1 wunllA ana eemfort
ehl1 h1nea. ! - begi1ss uhEIs hsre
erEl1la S1alaz11 o1 YsuH oll9As lie Whieh
3nat Af this 9imo are umunaAllg aisr1ayaa
snd which esEeh.f1Aed - facf lkal fhe
peopls - &. f.o1ia. with aIl fhsif bnsi.
nes8 enEnEamen1a and with aI, ahelR
folI 1nd EtIlz1nn l1nda. ara nut ase1sa g
ple4zus3 and e1logmons. j here thai
yuu viii find ynus visstnfa % u inter.
es1ed sieA1aeern. ed uf all thinQs yea
nag b assured. that however mnuh yen
imp1eaa ~ with ah2 RfaN1Rea7 AZ RnnR
eltY we ere esr&nfn . have or hoarks
hlled With appgooiafion 81 year city
and the hospitaliiy Of ysnE psspla
AEExa xnn nnuWxzoN.
Fsen fho ExuhanRs ths Plssiaaaa
and his company wnfe esnnrtea In ear
RiaRes tAeolRh he pEineipai business
stRaefa 81 lha eily. 6he rids laatinR an
houf. kv1Eywhera along the route q
nass q people waited and greeted lheI
guslta Of ths day. Iho police arrange
nen1g we're ezoeilen1. There wag no
disorder. tie croudu manilostine heir
enihHEiasm In cbeeEa end noine and ~
fEalDtnn frum oE0wdlnR ahoufnx follow
tnR TIE carriages. The most ounapicn-
oug feature of deoaEniion Waa The array
Of NaR te1s. each lamp and nwnlnR posi-
bearinR q brnnohinR tree og pip1na.
Wnile e ~ ekKe1e eornefa agsas arohea
wern thrown across from curb b ouKb.
These bore 9 nillfoA eoIorsd Rlohes, the
edeo. of which even il day light uss
stKikinR.
AZ three O'Clock Mrs. Cleveland hav-
lug nioinsd heR husband at The Lindsli
Hotet, after lunch the doors Of tho rn-
ception paEiors were toroWn open and
the public were admitted % shake
hands With the Preaidens end hia
wife. When he doofs we're closed.
the crowds Of Disappointed nnen n
waiting. numbared many thousands.
Colonel Lamont estimates thar o.o0o
persona took the hand Of lhe President
lhia afternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04


EHkn gEAnUED 1.NSE8.
onnAaa. os&. a--Ths Intesnaaiannl
Military EEeempEnens wAa foEmeEly
opene4 ihi8 AfseFnocn amid lhs bcon-
inG q Manon and NE eound q bnRl1a.
A hsQ ergWd af SPECTATORS alksneed
o11pl.e ihe srnEinea of the eFnund ard
tne hieh eold u1nd pEsvailina. Wken the
og3eg ha1 bean Fenf n8minE he camp
aElef 9enezal ehsEidan ard she ssala o1
GazNec1lly a1llEef hanaa had finished q
elmuifaneena Tsneislen of ne ssSlaR
1p1nzied Banneg,n Mayor Hosha cane
kefWar6 an6 nearlIly wsloomed ihe for.
olRa. EeaulaR end nalicnai areopa. TAe
Bse1h Dakira uHN eneeeode1 [ y avsria-
- q dFllla whi1h lnakoe all tie after
noon. The pTiucip4l arrivals today
YEA lhe tAlH1 nsGim1nt e Wiscun-
IN and lhe neoond MlnnesofA.
lhe Oaniah and Norwegian een.
anEants wsKs FapoEled tbs mornina
. - GEgafly dissaiis&e1 with iha pal-
end haEEasks tsnts assigned theun. They
n1e reprs1en3od e ciaimleR tha1 he
qaarseEs aEe nsl up 10 TIE standard
they sxpsefed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

San FnANu1n1o. Ouk She infli.
estona tor luenly-four hoars com.
monoinR - O'clock q. NJ, on Os1o.
Der 9ths For 0roaan ana WaahfnRlon
feFFitpgy: Lleht raina, fneah soulh,
wealeriy winds, being brisk fa hiah.
AlonR the coast, north az tbe nouth a
the 09Iumbla RipeT. Woslhef ooolaR.
Reads oaeFed.
WknnlRuruM, Oct. q - Ths total
nmsant of honda otfsred 10 tie Gov
eznnanl today Waa &e95 750, Of which
8182. 100 we're ~ per cent. and eS2.2so
Gfana sire whits.
San EnARuls1o, Oek. 3--Efand Sire
Whife end other officers Of the Sever
elnn 0rnnd Lodge of Odd Fellows ar
tna and pazaded from lbe ferry % their
quarters b The Palaces Hotel.
TorxifersaI Press Associates.
f9pseial 10 the Posr-InxEkxzaxNuER. /
Nonxn YAKnfA CIV. IT,, 0sa. a--The
IerrilaEiai Presa Association viii have
is dFak aununl meeting here on Wednes.
day. A h4nques viii be given lhe edi-
tors on Thursday. A full representa-
tion u expeUtsd. Preparatlona for lha
fair. which will boefn om Wednesday,
ard held through the week, are golnr
forward prsmislnaly.
Camle win Thmnhs.
Nsu YonK. OF. a-sir Thomas 0fat-
tan Enuonde and Arthur 0'Oonnor ar
rived hF the steamer Arizona this
morninR. Tier cone - AmoriaA nl
representatives. Of the friah pAriIa-
msutaEy parig q explain the condition
az afnfrs and % thank The American
people fer theiE support n the paai and
ask them 10 eenilnae L 10 tbs fniuEs.
Graln supply.
Nnw YonK, o. 8.-The visible sup.
ply Of grain % Oo1oeer Les es c0mpllod
b TIE New York prodsos exehage vas.
wheat, 0.99o. "a bushelss corn, 06J .tl3
bnnhels; oatn, 6.177. .68o bushels; rye,
52l. So bushslls barley, LIS ss5e bushels.
Case nssmIssed.
eAN FnAncIsco, OCT. S.-Tha case Of
Jniia WiltRenstsin, Who sued the HntteF
Etreet Gar C0mpany fos $4,000 dam
ages, alleging that the killing Of hfT
husband, Mark WitiRsn1lein, In Oot.,
1856. b. the dummy Of TIE companys
waa due 20 The neRilGence Of lhe com.
pAny'1 employes. The oaes Vas called
today. Kf Waa dismissed by Stipulation.
u Il nn6eFntood thst the case vas con-
prom'ssd ~ the company payiuG 5000
ka the widow.
nasshaEi.
IKDlA.Aroras. Ost. s.-ChioaRo 3. Ia
aAe1Agoha 2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

The children. led By the bands, sang
"Hail Ooluukta.n The oorseRe after
driving around the fair REounds made
iis way haok to the city whnse they went
directly to tho Merchants Exchange.
Rra. Cleveland did MOI accompany the
Prsnidnnl 10 tie ExehanQB lot was left
en- Fouie 10 the residence cf tie Mayor.
she went from there 10 the home Of
Mrs. Soanhan one OF the eocisty ladiea.
whsEs the ladies q Sc. Leuis had aR op-
poFiuniiy 10 pay THAR respects.
On afEivina at the Merchants Ex-
change The President YES taken % the
DlrealoFs' roem where o large numbef
Of Representative citixana from The ip-
terror Of the State Wsso intFoduoed 10
hin By Counties. when this ceremony
vas over the Presidents was escorted 10
the main ball Of the Exchange.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

mis Rseeptisn at s. E.ouis
h An Ovasfem.
Arrpssnziss ksesxts tAs RnEty - the
Fnir Grsunas Afisr WhlsA fhs Pres
iaszf Delivers HIS ssessh.

o.. Louza, Ouk a-Khe peopls oe lhin
ell5 wese today sHsrded nn oppas11nity
e extendin1 hd4zly usicom9 % FEsal-
&4nf QleEeland, 81 opportMnit9 thAi at
one line setued beyond the Esaiiz ziinn
of IL psopIa. 1he PrasidentiAl party
arrived On Saturday eNeninG and we're
cnen t1ndnEed 60 evafioD. 6iuce then
be Aae boan ~ anest q Mayor Eranoi8.
bus today was suEEendened 30 The
peoRis.
E6issr ueashex could net ha4a bsen
wished and tn Rrsnidant uan grseted
via crowds al nlong his route.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

The pnnassHinn ounnIssing of shs PEasi-
4nnfes oa1ElAGo. drawn b. fsaF Eiahiy-
haEna1nsd. hiNh zleppinG, blaak hossss.
and feiiowed by I've ether carriages
psesi29d fnR hi1 travelling oompanians
an4 the fooal aommittee 10 charge
raanhsd the Rennoia mansion q few
minutss hef1rs hen. A. 10s1B Proslaenf
and Msa uleseaand appeared at TIE
d1ag and wsEe npplauded b. the crowd
Of ladies' end chsldron that had Galh-
e1sa in The PARK - 1Eont of the reai-
deuoe. There VS. q motioeahls aoaaneo
Of men. Msios Rainavatsr entered the
carriage aiih the President and bis
wife and In few miuutes thar weFe
m0vinG hEiakly toward The fair grounds
escorted b z BQund of msuntad police
and citizens oounmitteea in carriages.
Ha1dEedg of gnhioles crsudB6 With
people awaited On Grand Avenue. a.
The enkrmnee q the Van DevsnteF place,
and joined The proees1ion, which wna
strung out along tie Avenue for more
than q mile.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

The hall, which is 225 feet long and
l60 feet wide, vas jammed 20 iis utmost
capacity with peopia, and the PFesident
had difficulty In getting from the Fecep-
tien room to the platform. On The hrst
appearances Of the Prealdent cheers
went up from the mnltitude, and 80 be
assembled the platform the enthusiasm
was intense. President Frank 6arene
introduced Mayor Francis. Who, IN turn,
intsodnes& b The psople Of 6t. Louis
aud tho Stats Of Missouri The President
of the United States, Who. amidst q
storm Of applansss proceeasd 10 respond
as fnlloWas